HP 3000 Manuals HP 3000 Manuals
DATABD
Debug only
Privileged Mode
Deletes a data breakpoint entry specified by index number.
Syntax
DATABD [number | @ [: pin | @] ]
The DATABD command is used to delete process-local data breakpoints and
global (system-wide) data breakpoints.
Parameters
number | @ The index number of the data breakpoint entry that is to
be deleted. The character "@" can be used to delete all
breakpoint entries.
If the index number is omitted, Debug displays each
breakpoint, one at a time, and asks the user if it
should be deleted (Y/N?). The following responses are
recognized:
Y[E[S]] Yes, remove the breakpoint.
YES any_text Yes, remove the breakpoint.
N[O] No, do not remove the breakpoint.
NO any_text No, do not remove the breakpoint.
If any other response is given, the default value NO is
assumed.
pin | @ The PIN for the process whose data breakpoint entry is
to be deleted. Typically this is omitted, and pin
defaults to the current process.
The character "@" can be used to specify that a global
breakpoint is to be deleted.
Examples
$ nmdebug > databl
[1] 49.40150c68 for 8 bytes
T[2] 49.401515d4 for c4 bytes
count 0/1
@[1] c.c1040480 for 4 bytes
cmdlist: {WL "pib data breakpoint was hit"}
List the data breakpoints that exist.
$ nmdebug > databd
[1] 49.40150c68 for 8 bytes (Y/N) ?
T[2] 49.401515d4 for c4 bytes (Y/N) ?
@[1] c.c1040480 for 4 bytes (Y/N) ? y
Display each breakpoint and ask the user if the breakpoint should be
deleted. In this example, the global breakpoint is deleted.
$ nmdebug > databd 1
deleted: [1] 49.40150c68 for 8 bytes
Delete data breakpoint number 1.
$ nmdebug > databl
T[2] 49.401515d4 for c4 bytes
count 0/1
List the data breakpoints that remain.
Limitations, Restrictions
none
CAUTION The output format of all System Debug commands is subject to
change without notice. Programs that are developed to
postprocess System Debug output should not depend on the exact
format (spacing, alignment, number of lines, uppercase or
lowercase, or spelling) of any System Debug command output.